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Feb 10, 2017
02/17
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europeans feel abandoned by america. america has been a very, very strong and safe partner over the-- and now that donald trurp is say-- trump is saying that he is not going to pay for europe insecurity and he is asking european states and other states to make stronger of thes, financial efforts to pay for nato, we feel-- europeans feel abandoned by america. the second feeling they have is in europe, there is in europe, it has something to do with european integration. the first time that an american president is not in favor of the construction of europe. and so that is-- that triggers a lot of concern. and especially after what happened in the u.k., that the first time that european people fear that an american president will be in favor of the end of european union. and of course there is a lot of concerns. now if you ask different people about donald trump, of course, the answer is going to be different. if you asked-- supporters, then you would have very different answers than the one i just gave you. marin la pena
europeans feel abandoned by america. america has been a very, very strong and safe partner over the-- and now that donald trurp is say-- trump is saying that he is not going to pay for europe insecurity and he is asking european states and other states to make stronger of thes, financial efforts to pay for nato, we feel-- europeans feel abandoned by america. the second feeling they have is in europe, there is in europe, it has something to do with european integration. the first time that an...
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Jul 2, 2011
07/11
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only in america plummets. this is part of a living -- legal process. this is all wrapped into kind of a movie experience. it says, "i am honored to congratulate you on becoming a citizen of the united states. because of your determination, this great nation, is now your nation, sign, sincerely, barack obama." >> america is vexed by doubts, but that has not put them off. fresh blood is coming faster than ever before. >> the racism and everything you encounter, i don't feel that here. >> they give me so much freedom. freedom to do anything i want. i can accomplish anything that i would like. as a great thing about america. >> -- that is the great thing about america. >> who would not want to come to california? the whole world knows this, this is spectacular and iconic. what you cannot see are the statistics plaguy the golden state. 2 million unemployment, a budget $10 billion deep. this is the peril and promise of america. silicon valley is the most fertile place on the plant. the technology will change tomorro
only in america plummets. this is part of a living -- legal process. this is all wrapped into kind of a movie experience. it says, "i am honored to congratulate you on becoming a citizen of the united states. because of your determination, this great nation, is now your nation, sign, sincerely, barack obama." >> america is vexed by doubts, but that has not put them off. fresh blood is coming faster than ever before. >> the racism and everything you encounter, i don't feel...
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Jan 29, 2018
01/18
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but america first does not mean america alone. >> trump added that america is open for business, and he touted the booming u.s. stock market and the reform slashing corporate taxes. davos loves that. earlier the floor belonged to the french president emmanuel macron who urged the west to push back against protectionism and nationalism. >> translator: we are moving back again towards strategies, greater protection, fragmentation of what wtos have done in the past, and -- what globalization has been able to achieve. >> so two very different visions competing at the world's globalist gathering, a year after the populist wave take brought donald trump to power. joining me to discuss this is editorial director of france's leading newspaper shirley coffman and from new york richard who is president on council relations and author of "a world in disarray." welcome to you both. let me begin by asking you because i believe you were in the room when president trump spoke. how did the speech go down and was he more friendly than perhaps you might have expected? >> yes, i mean he was reasonably
but america first does not mean america alone. >> trump added that america is open for business, and he touted the booming u.s. stock market and the reform slashing corporate taxes. davos loves that. earlier the floor belonged to the french president emmanuel macron who urged the west to push back against protectionism and nationalism. >> translator: we are moving back again towards strategies, greater protection, fragmentation of what wtos have done in the past, and -- what...
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Dec 26, 2017
12/17
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eye 49
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first agenda, in fact, risked putting america last. >> well, it is a paradox that by espousing "america first," president trump is risking having america last -- or, if not last, second or third or fourth or fifth. the climate change, along with some other key risks, is existential, it's taking increasingly the center stage. and if america is gonna be awol, absent, then others will occupy the field. and certainly, china with its size, its wealth, and its political commitment is in a position to marginalize america's role -- not just in climate change, but trade and with other relations. so it's one thing to stand up for american workers and stand up for our country, but we are part of the big world, and it's very important that our national leadership recognize that and forge the agreements on trade and climate change that the rest of the world expects from a great power as the united states is. it's not something you just can ignore. we're looking at starvation, disruption, mass migrations, the spread of diseases. and this is coming, and they're irreversible tipping points that the sci
first agenda, in fact, risked putting america last. >> well, it is a paradox that by espousing "america first," president trump is risking having america last -- or, if not last, second or third or fourth or fifth. the climate change, along with some other key risks, is existential, it's taking increasingly the center stage. and if america is gonna be awol, absent, then others will occupy the field. and certainly, china with its size, its wealth, and its political commitment is...
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Apr 26, 2014
04/14
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every day, seamans answers are helping build a future of america. seamans, answers. >>> just wanted to check and make sure we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind. >> mom and dad, i have great news. >> issue one, pacific pivot. >> i said many times, the united states is and always will be a pacific nation. america's security and prosperity is inseparable from the future of this region and that's why i made it a priority to renew the asian pacific. in the corner stone out of our strategy and the region's security and economic progress is our historic treaty alliances. including with japan. >> president obama is in asia on a four-nation tour that brings him to japan, malaysia, and the philippines. it's a trip that has long been on hold, the president had to cancel his scheduled asian trip last year. during the government shutdown and canceled twice in 2010. the bp oil spill and debate. forcing our traditional asian allies to feel skeptical. about the so-call the pivot. notably the series in syria and ukraine. the president is there to re
every day, seamans answers are helping build a future of america. seamans, answers. >>> just wanted to check and make sure we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind. >> mom and dad, i have great news. >> issue one, pacific pivot. >> i said many times, the united states is and always will be a pacific nation. america's security and prosperity is inseparable from the future of this region and that's why i made it a priority to renew the asian pacific. in the...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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america is a great temptation. america is out there. and in america, i could be fully american and not think about all that crazy immigrant stuff. and i made a choice that i thought, "hey, i love my community. and, you know, i've got this place of privilege. and maybe i'll stick around and help." >> what did you see in writing that would fulfill your own sense of yourself? >> well, it's a good question. i think, when i think -- >> i don't know how you do it. because you take a long time to write. there must be periods of isolation and solitude. >> long ones, yeah, of course. of course. part of it is, listen, to write a book. a friend of mine once said this famously. and i think it's very true. to write a book, in the process of writing, you have to become the person you need to become to finish that book. and so when you write a book, you yourself have to be transformed in the process of writing it. and that can take a while, man. especially if you're serious about the transformation. that could take a while. each of my books have deman
america is a great temptation. america is out there. and in america, i could be fully american and not think about all that crazy immigrant stuff. and i made a choice that i thought, "hey, i love my community. and, you know, i've got this place of privilege. and maybe i'll stick around and help." >> what did you see in writing that would fulfill your own sense of yourself? >> well, it's a good question. i think, when i think -- >> i don't know how you do it. because...
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Apr 5, 2017
04/17
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countries in africa and latin america. once those slaves and those environments became independent, they became whole nations. they had an identity. they could call themselves brazilians and haitians and jamaicans with a sense of history and a sense of the right to exist. here, we have never been able to overcome at once. i am an american. i do not do that without am big wens. i have to say the quick exchange through the mental gyrations, what am i, really? what is an american? what does it mean to a person of color to be an american under the conditions we were forced to defend that title. it doesn't make sense. we find ourselves tripping on the words we speak and the things we say because you never squared that issue. i don't know, really and truly, what i have expected to do other than what it is that we do. constantly fight for the right to be human. >> somebody once said to me that black folk have learned to love america in spite of, not because of. that comes to mind listening to you wrestle with this notion of what
countries in africa and latin america. once those slaves and those environments became independent, they became whole nations. they had an identity. they could call themselves brazilians and haitians and jamaicans with a sense of history and a sense of the right to exist. here, we have never been able to overcome at once. i am an american. i do not do that without am big wens. i have to say the quick exchange through the mental gyrations, what am i, really? what is an american? what does it...
133
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Apr 12, 2013
04/13
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policy in latin america, in central america. so there's a lot on the table that we could talk about. give me a sense -- since we're talking about it, why you're going to venezuela? >> i'll be part of the observation process. i'm invited be the national electoral council of vedges. so i'll -- of venezuela. i'll be arriving at polls. although he was demonized in the united states. in latin america there's quite a different perspective on not only hugo chavez but the reform process that has been spreading in south america. they call it the pink revolution where socialists, the president and congresses have been voted in in very participatory democratic election process and has instituted changes, redistributed wealth, reclaimed natural resources from trans national corporations, voted in new progressive constitution, and it seems to be an enduring process. it started with chavez in venezuela. spread to brazil, then to gentina, you are gay, -- uruguay, bolivia, ecuador. in essence we're looking at the beginning of the european commu
policy in latin america, in central america. so there's a lot on the table that we could talk about. give me a sense -- since we're talking about it, why you're going to venezuela? >> i'll be part of the observation process. i'm invited be the national electoral council of vedges. so i'll -- of venezuela. i'll be arriving at polls. although he was demonized in the united states. in latin america there's quite a different perspective on not only hugo chavez but the reform process that has...
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Apr 8, 2013
04/13
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and that's what america including especially white america, does not understand. one of the few speeches, by the way, in which a white leader acknowledged that was johnson. before he said, "we shall overcome," he said "so it was at appomattox, so it was at concord, so it was at selma last week, when fate and destiny met in the same moment." so, he was putting a nonviolent black movement not only in the heart of american patriotism, but in the vanguard heart of american patriotism. >> but do you admit that nonviolence ultimately didn't work? that it couldn't change america? >> no. >> no. it did change america. >> it did change america. >> it changed it radically for me. i grew up in arkansas and i know what fear is. what the movement did, nonviolence did, was to take the terror out of the south. and for the first time, you can not only go to hotels, but you can go all over the south without much fear of harm. that is a major achievement. >> certainly i recognize that. >> the white south was the poorest region of the country when it was segregated. it was totally pr
and that's what america including especially white america, does not understand. one of the few speeches, by the way, in which a white leader acknowledged that was johnson. before he said, "we shall overcome," he said "so it was at appomattox, so it was at concord, so it was at selma last week, when fate and destiny met in the same moment." so, he was putting a nonviolent black movement not only in the heart of american patriotism, but in the vanguard heart of american...
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Jan 15, 2011
01/11
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when will you start betting against america? >> i am pretty bullish on america. of all the developed economies i would echo the view that we are in the best position relative to the euro zone and china. but there are a couple of land mines out there. number one is the risk that congress holds national debt ceiling to a political hostage. america will be coming up against statutory debt limits. these things are normally passed every once in awhile. we get a bit of a log jam and the parties begin to joust over raising that debt ceiling. there has been some talk of that happening. >> that is the kind of things investors could get nervous about. there were panics over state dead in some states. there is a situation where they might default. >> that is a situation that is akin to what you saw in the euro zone. they cannot exchange rates or they cannot print their own currency. that is much more akin to the situation with the eu and eu members relative to california versus the u.s.. there is one part of the equation that concerns me that i don't hear enough about. that
when will you start betting against america? >> i am pretty bullish on america. of all the developed economies i would echo the view that we are in the best position relative to the euro zone and china. but there are a couple of land mines out there. number one is the risk that congress holds national debt ceiling to a political hostage. america will be coming up against statutory debt limits. these things are normally passed every once in awhile. we get a bit of a log jam and the parties...
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May 4, 2017
05/17
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only half jokingly, if you really wanted to solve the gun crisis in america, give every negro in america a gun, there goes the conversation about gun control. if the nra is serious about it, give every black person in america a gun, and see where the conversation goes. >> how would you compare and contrast the way that the federal government treated say the bundy protests up in northwest america with the way they treated the panthers 50 years ago? >> big difference. the effort in the bundy case, at least as far as we know, we don't know about any government infiltration, of any effort to try to sew violence among the members of the bundy community. they took a hands off approach, we'll wait until you come out. >> and they were on government property? >> on government property. >> that's the distinction. they were on government property and the government still took a hands off approach. >> the black panthers eng gauged in a serious effort to infiltrate, to sow violence. it's a real fundamental difference. the government saw the black panthers as a threat in the way that the bundys were n
only half jokingly, if you really wanted to solve the gun crisis in america, give every negro in america a gun, there goes the conversation about gun control. if the nra is serious about it, give every black person in america a gun, and see where the conversation goes. >> how would you compare and contrast the way that the federal government treated say the bundy protests up in northwest america with the way they treated the panthers 50 years ago? >> big difference. the effort in...
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Mar 1, 2017
03/17
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like to shape america to be the promise we were told america holds for all of us. >> mr. b's close and abiding friendship with dr. martin luther king, jr. was at the forefront after special week of shows in it 008 from memphis commemorating the 40th anniversary of king's death. during next clip he shared a rare glimpse of king's humor with a story about that amazing week in february 1968 when johnny carson handed "the tonight show" over to mr. b. i also asked him to take my back it where, when and how he first met dr. king. >> all right so you're kiting there on the t"the tonight show and only mr. b could get dr. king to sit down for a conversation on the tonight show. king flies from atlanta to new york. he is running late. trying to get to the show. which is live. he lands at the airport. and i'll let mr. b pick the story up and take it through to the joke that he told opening the show. you take it and run. you remember this, don't you? >> yes, i do. >> tell this story. i love it. >> by the time he went on air, dr. king had not arrived so we made a quick adjustment to f
like to shape america to be the promise we were told america holds for all of us. >> mr. b's close and abiding friendship with dr. martin luther king, jr. was at the forefront after special week of shows in it 008 from memphis commemorating the 40th anniversary of king's death. during next clip he shared a rare glimpse of king's humor with a story about that amazing week in february 1968 when johnny carson handed "the tonight show" over to mr. b. i also asked him to take my back...
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Apr 7, 2012
04/12
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so where is america today? the international stage is populated by superpowers, china, russia, india, and owing u.k., france, israel, pakistan, north korea. so how is the u.s.' position today? are we number one, or are we one of nine? are we the u.n. enforcer? are we the world's c.i.a.? do we stop others from becoming number one? the nuclear warhea matter? question, in the light of this mystique, how would you describe president barack obama's foreign policy for the u.s.? eleanor? >> i would call it pragmatic idealism. he picks his spots. he is certainly not a dove when it comes to military engagement. he took on libya, and strikes in yemen, and the drone strikes have set a whole new pattern of military engagement. but because military power and economic power are so intertwined, i think there is a sense that we are -- we are the lone superpower, but there are other emerging powers out there who are really beating us out when it comes to -- the economy, which is why i would say that obama's right to worry about
so where is america today? the international stage is populated by superpowers, china, russia, india, and owing u.k., france, israel, pakistan, north korea. so how is the u.s.' position today? are we number one, or are we one of nine? are we the u.n. enforcer? are we the world's c.i.a.? do we stop others from becoming number one? the nuclear warhea matter? question, in the light of this mystique, how would you describe president barack obama's foreign policy for the u.s.? eleanor? >> i...
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Oct 29, 2011
10/11
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>> because america is the world. america is number one. i think it is the most wonderful country in the world. when you look at all these people to complain about america, what are they doing? they are reading american books, they are watching american movies. they are listening to beyonce, drake. they are pitching about america but they love everything american. tavis: how important is it to you to discover that all of your characters are american -- to write that all of your characters are american? >> in some of my books i have various nationalities. there was this girl from the ukraine. i love writing about different countries. tavis: you could not write a book that was successful with all the characters were just american. >> know. that is because that is the world that i live in. tavis: do you ever get the notion that you say that you think you want to be about -- that you want to write about this place and then you pack up your bags and go there? >> yes, that is a great thing about being single. i live my life like that. i live my l
>> because america is the world. america is number one. i think it is the most wonderful country in the world. when you look at all these people to complain about america, what are they doing? they are reading american books, they are watching american movies. they are listening to beyonce, drake. they are pitching about america but they love everything american. tavis: how important is it to you to discover that all of your characters are american -- to write that all of your characters...
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Mar 29, 2012
03/12
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bank of america's revenue outside the u.s. climbed to almost $20 billion last year, up more than 30% from the year before. but still, the bank's international operations account for only 20% of total revenues. the focus on global opportunities comes as b-of-a continues wrestling with mortgage troubles inherited with its 2008 purchase of subprime lender countrywide financial and a bruised reputation with american consumers. our next guest says bank of america's strategy makes sense. he's richard bove, veteran banking analyst at rochdale securities. >> hi, rich. >> hi, suze. >> susie: most people think of bank of america, and think housing prices and foreclosure prices. and investors think it's a little too soon for bank of america to move into new areas until they resolve their issues otd homefront. you think this is the right time for bank of america to go international. tell us why? >> because first off, i think that the housing problems are starting to abate for bank of america. and i think their legal issues are also starti
bank of america's revenue outside the u.s. climbed to almost $20 billion last year, up more than 30% from the year before. but still, the bank's international operations account for only 20% of total revenues. the focus on global opportunities comes as b-of-a continues wrestling with mortgage troubles inherited with its 2008 purchase of subprime lender countrywide financial and a bruised reputation with american consumers. our next guest says bank of america's strategy makes sense. he's richard...
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Jan 23, 2017
01/17
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together, we will make america strong again, we will make america wealthy again, we will make america proud again, we will make america safe again, and, yes, together, we will make america great again. thank you, god bless you and god bless america. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. >> rose: for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. . >> announcer: a kqed television production. >> it's like sort of old fisherman's wharf. it reminds me of old san francisco. >> and you'd be a little bit like jean valjean, with the teeth, whatever. >> worth the calories, the cholesterol, and the heart attack you might have. >> it's like an adventure, you know? you got to put on your miner's helmet. >> it reminds me of oatmeal with a touch of wet dog.
together, we will make america strong again, we will make america wealthy again, we will make america proud again, we will make america safe again, and, yes, together, we will make america great again. thank you, god bless you and god bless america. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. >> rose: for more about this program and earlier episodes, visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org...
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Jan 25, 2012
01/12
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eye 205
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the democratic vision for america and the republican vision for america. something that sounds a little bit arcane, but the idea of reforming america's tax system so that millionaires pay more and ordinary middle-class americans do not have to pay for those millionaires. that is what president obama was getting at when he talked about fairness tonight. >> right now, because of loopholes and shelters in the tax code, a quarter of all millionaires pay lower tax rates than millions of middle-class households. right now, warren buffett pays a lower tax rate than his secretary. do we want to keep these tax cuts for the wealthiest americans? or do we want to keep our investments in everything else? what education, medical research, at a strong military, and care for our veterans. if we're serious about paying down our debt, we cannot do both. the american people know what the right choice is. so do i.. >> in this election year, and with the economy still very fragile, it was largely a domestic state of the union address that mr. obama delivered to the houses of
the democratic vision for america and the republican vision for america. something that sounds a little bit arcane, but the idea of reforming america's tax system so that millionaires pay more and ordinary middle-class americans do not have to pay for those millionaires. that is what president obama was getting at when he talked about fairness tonight. >> right now, because of loopholes and shelters in the tax code, a quarter of all millionaires pay lower tax rates than millions of...
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Jan 5, 2012
01/12
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we continue our conversation on party in america. our guest is kathleen sebelius. there is a push to protect programs like medicaid, temporary assistance for needy families. in tonight's edition, we will look at the housing projects in america and its impact on all citizens. we're glad you have joined us on 93 that we have devoted to party in america coming up right -- on night 3 that we have devoted to poverty in america coming up right now. >> it is not just a street or a boulevard, literacy one question at a time. >> brought to you by the aarp foundation. ♪ >> the w.k. kellogg foundation, improving the lives of vulnerable children. learn more at wkkf.org. ♪ america's kids and a better families. >> and by contributions tos stae you. thank you. ♪ tavis: at the heart of somerset has gone wrong with our economy in the past few years is the problems in housing. we are looking at those caught up in the housing crisis in a piece called no room at the inn. >> where are we? >> you are here at my house. the average working person is getting foreclosed upon. i went t
we continue our conversation on party in america. our guest is kathleen sebelius. there is a push to protect programs like medicaid, temporary assistance for needy families. in tonight's edition, we will look at the housing projects in america and its impact on all citizens. we're glad you have joined us on 93 that we have devoted to party in america coming up right -- on night 3 that we have devoted to poverty in america coming up right now. >> it is not just a street or a boulevard,...
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Oct 13, 2011
10/11
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eye 100
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we continue our conversation on party in america. our guest is kathleen sebelius. there is a push to protect programs like medicaid, temporary assistance for needy families. in tonight's edition, we will look at the housing projects in america and its impact on all citizens. we're glad you have joined us on 93 that we have devoted to party in america coming up right -- on night 3 that we have devoted to poverty in america coming up right now. >> it is not just a street or a boulevard, but a place where one stands together with your community to make every day better. >> nationwide insurance supports tavis smiley. with every question and every answer, nationwide insurance has joined tavis smiley to improve literacy, remove obstacles to economic empowerment. >> brought to you by the aarp foundation. ♪ >> w. k. kellogg foundation, engaging committees to improve the lives of vulnerable children. -- engaging communities to improve the lives of vulnerable children. ♪ >> the and the tk foundation, helping to build their futures for kids and families. >> and by contrib
we continue our conversation on party in america. our guest is kathleen sebelius. there is a push to protect programs like medicaid, temporary assistance for needy families. in tonight's edition, we will look at the housing projects in america and its impact on all citizens. we're glad you have joined us on 93 that we have devoted to party in america coming up right -- on night 3 that we have devoted to poverty in america coming up right now. >> it is not just a street or a boulevard, but...
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Jun 7, 2017
06/17
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first mean deals that benefit america in. his view, that trading system needs to change and the two together are the america first agenda. they are, i think, not in his view a lifting of the draw bridge. i think he would probably, if we had this conversation he might dispute that and simply say i need to look out for americans and do better for americans and america has had a bad deal for too long. >> rose: he would also say this is what people who elected me wanted me to do, i am the mayor of pittsburgh, but also the people who gave me victories, certainly in the states i hoped to be closely contest order lose. >> that's absolutely right and i'm sure steve bannon is reminding him of that every day but i think it's also something the president believes. he's not an internationalist who's being dragged this way because of his base, he actually holds those beliefs. >> rose: what are the consequences of america not leading the world? >> i think the consequences are, for now, a vacuum. everybody is waking up every morning not kno
first mean deals that benefit america in. his view, that trading system needs to change and the two together are the america first agenda. they are, i think, not in his view a lifting of the draw bridge. i think he would probably, if we had this conversation he might dispute that and simply say i need to look out for americans and do better for americans and america has had a bad deal for too long. >> rose: he would also say this is what people who elected me wanted me to do, i am the...
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Apr 7, 2017
04/17
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and america and the world will be judged by these principles. that same year two weeks before his assassination he spoke to a congregation of rabbis, introduced by his friend, right here in new york. and when rabbi heschel introduced him he said something we should never forget. martin luther king, jr., is a voice, a vision and a wave. i call upon every vijew, and we can say all people to harken his voice, share his vision and follow his way. the very future of our nation is dependent upon the impact of dr. king. that is a powerful statement against all of the ugliness, against all of the opposition and all of the fear and the running away from him, here is a prophetic rabbi who sees beyond that, and the prophet himself, dr. king is acting in what he called in his message a vocation of agony sometimes. he preached what he called a message of service, suffering and sacrifice. >> i want to go back to his sermon, why america may go to hell. and even 50 years after this speech, this is clearly the most controversial speech beyond vietnam, the most c
and america and the world will be judged by these principles. that same year two weeks before his assassination he spoke to a congregation of rabbis, introduced by his friend, right here in new york. and when rabbi heschel introduced him he said something we should never forget. martin luther king, jr., is a voice, a vision and a wave. i call upon every vijew, and we can say all people to harken his voice, share his vision and follow his way. the very future of our nation is dependent upon the...
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Feb 27, 2018
02/18
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election, but how much do we know about america's history of interference in other countries' elections? i'm joined by steve hall, the former cia station chief in moscow, and the former kremlin adviser, alexander nekrassov. plus, comedian and author michael ian black on why america's toxic masculinity is killing us. >>> "amanpour" on pbs. >>> good evening, everyone, welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. president trump still needs convincing of russia's meddling in the u.s. elections, but the rest of the government seems certain of it. the state department today unveiled a new program aimed at countering state-sponsored propaganda. just as the intelligent chiefs are warning the kremlin is already targeting the mid-term elections of 2018. american lawmakers are aghast at russia's actions, but what's rarely ever mentioned is the united states has been guilty of the very same thing. the u.s. has long used its own power to influence elections all over the globe. so is what russia is doing par for the course, or is there a motivation gap? here now to dig into these quest
election, but how much do we know about america's history of interference in other countries' elections? i'm joined by steve hall, the former cia station chief in moscow, and the former kremlin adviser, alexander nekrassov. plus, comedian and author michael ian black on why america's toxic masculinity is killing us. >>> "amanpour" on pbs. >>> good evening, everyone, welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. president trump still needs convincing of...
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Nov 13, 2010
11/10
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san francisco could be host to the next america's cup. but last year's winner, oracle ceo larry ellison, and the san francisco giants are fighting over=&nów?)q plan for the sail race. and a special report on the challenges women veterans face when they return home. challenges women veterans face when they return home. those stories next. captioning by vitac, underwritten by fireman's fund ♪ >> belva: good evening, and welcome to "this week in northern california." i'm belva davis. and joining me tonight on our news panel are tom vacar, game was going to be the determining factor because jean quan ultimately as a candidate emphasized actually going door to door and when she went door to door she and her volunteers, they not only asked for first choice rank but second and third. they weren't shy about that. the same went for rebecca kaplan. don perata, in contrast, campaigned very differently. his campaign was dominated by mailers that cost a lot of money instead of this kind of ground game that asked for hey, if i don't get your first
san francisco could be host to the next america's cup. but last year's winner, oracle ceo larry ellison, and the san francisco giants are fighting over=&nów?)q plan for the sail race. and a special report on the challenges women veterans face when they return home. challenges women veterans face when they return home. those stories next. captioning by vitac, underwritten by fireman's fund ♪ >> belva: good evening, and welcome to "this week in northern california." i'm...
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Sep 20, 2017
09/17
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black america's burden, but white america's problem. we accept that it's our burden. but when, where, how will ever white people accept that it's their problem? >> i think that we don't because whiteness hasn't really been racialized the way that blackness has. white folks have the ability to believe ourselves unraced. we view ourselves as the neutral sort of floor model of an american. that's part of what whiteness does. it creates a mentality of entitlement. to connect that to what carol's talking about, if you are raised generation after generation to not only expect that if you work hard and play by the rules it will work out for you, which is something no person of color can take for granted or has ever been able to take for granted, but white folks could. particularly white men, particulay straight, white men. white men, middle class and above, could assume that. even working class white guys could assume horizontal mobility, right, as in my daddy worked at the plant, i'm working at the plant, my son's going to worker at the plant or the coal mine or whatever. s
black america's burden, but white america's problem. we accept that it's our burden. but when, where, how will ever white people accept that it's their problem? >> i think that we don't because whiteness hasn't really been racialized the way that blackness has. white folks have the ability to believe ourselves unraced. we view ourselves as the neutral sort of floor model of an american. that's part of what whiteness does. it creates a mentality of entitlement. to connect that to what...
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Mar 2, 2011
03/11
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until today's outburst, it was an important ally in america oppose the war on terror -- america's war on terror. bbc news. >> you're watchin g bbc news. supporters of colonel gaddafi out in force. they are worried it might slip into civil war. refugees continue to see the growing turmoil in libya. at 39 years old, the defense minister looked to have a bright future. he was even a hint as a future german leader, but revelations that he plagiarized part of his thesis has now forced his resignation. >> until now, he has had a charmed political life. young, a glamorous wife. today, the charm ran out. he resigned because of a plagiarism scandal. >> he says, and a friendly talk with the chancellor, i will resign from my job. the attention was diverting him from his role as defense minister. the doctoral thesis he said he wrote he did not write entirely. it was the work of others. it had gone from the minister, dr. google, dr. cut-and-paste. chancellor merkel strode to the microphone and said she accepted his resignation. she says that she was surprised when he asked to speak to me by phone.
until today's outburst, it was an important ally in america oppose the war on terror -- america's war on terror. bbc news. >> you're watchin g bbc news. supporters of colonel gaddafi out in force. they are worried it might slip into civil war. refugees continue to see the growing turmoil in libya. at 39 years old, the defense minister looked to have a bright future. he was even a hint as a future german leader, but revelations that he plagiarized part of his thesis has now forced his...
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Feb 2, 2014
02/14
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nobody's saving money on $12 an hour in america. they're living hand to mouth. and i know that every single dollar is going to be multiplied through the economy. you give me a tax break, you know, working as i do in the entertainment industry and at the level of a tv producer and i can't figure out how to spend enough of it, you know. i might -- you know, i might have a little conscience. i might throw some of it to charity and try to feel better about myself. but i can't possibly -- how many yachts can i water ski behind in baltimore harbor? and yet that's the kind of argument that supply side economics is. give us the job makers, the money and we'll make jobs. not with all of it you won't. a lot of it's going to wall street and it's going to sit there and it's going to be subjected to much less tax liabilities, the capital gains. you know, the scam of it, the scam of what america's become, you know, give the money to the rich and they'll see that you're not poor. is that really what you're saying? but you know, you actually argue about making the poor people a
nobody's saving money on $12 an hour in america. they're living hand to mouth. and i know that every single dollar is going to be multiplied through the economy. you give me a tax break, you know, working as i do in the entertainment industry and at the level of a tv producer and i can't figure out how to spend enough of it, you know. i might -- you know, i might have a little conscience. i might throw some of it to charity and try to feel better about myself. but i can't possibly -- how many...
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Jan 26, 2014
01/14
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i look at america, post war 20th century america and say, we were at the top of our game investing in science and engineering and education and, yeah, we had our inequalities. we had our problems but as culturally as a nation, we had our vision statement. we were thinking about our future. we weren't thinking about the now, we were thinking about the tomorrow. that's what the world's fair was. inventing a tomorrow that doesn't yet exist today. when that's how you think about your country and run your country, you have policy that points in that direction. innovative, inventive policy that takes you from the presence into the future. without it, you live in the present and the rest of the world passes you by. you might as well physically have been moving backwards because that's what you look like to the rest of the world. so as a scientist, i don't care who does the work next if it's not america. i want to see good scientific results but as an american, i feel it. i feel the fading of our luster, the fading of our vision statement as a nation. >> i saw a quote recently by the physicis
i look at america, post war 20th century america and say, we were at the top of our game investing in science and engineering and education and, yeah, we had our inequalities. we had our problems but as culturally as a nation, we had our vision statement. we were thinking about our future. we weren't thinking about the now, we were thinking about the tomorrow. that's what the world's fair was. inventing a tomorrow that doesn't yet exist today. when that's how you think about your country and...
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Jan 1, 2011
01/11
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i think risk has improved at bank of america. unfortunately, it's taken some time and as we've seen with countrywide, where bank of america is having a lot of issues today, i think at the time, bank of america management in 2008 really didn't understand what they were buying, first with countrywide and then with merrill lynch. >> tom: one of the things that came out, merrill was accused of buying its own mortge deal and this is how the transaction basically worked. one unit inside merrill lynch would package up mortgage securities and sell them to another group inside merrill lynch so merrill would pay merrill to buy from merrill. is this kind of culture still alive within merrill lynch, now part of b. of a.? >> i would say that culture is not. that story reported in pro publica, i think captures what was going on at merrill lynch for several years. and the interest in trying to generate revenues up front led to some short-term purchases in this amassing of a $30 billion position that eventually sunk the firm. >> tom: through thi
i think risk has improved at bank of america. unfortunately, it's taken some time and as we've seen with countrywide, where bank of america is having a lot of issues today, i think at the time, bank of america management in 2008 really didn't understand what they were buying, first with countrywide and then with merrill lynch. >> tom: one of the things that came out, merrill was accused of buying its own mortge deal and this is how the transaction basically worked. one unit inside merrill...
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Jan 18, 2013
01/13
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results at bank of america were also weighed down by that deal. but an even bigger hit to of b. of a.'s earnings came from a settlement with fannie mae to end a dispute over bad home loans. the bank earned 3 cents a share in the period, a big drop from the 15 cents earned in the same period last year. c.e.o. brian moynihan tried to put a positive spin on today's results. >> our strategies continue to work, were seeing growth across all the core businesses. were seeing that momentum continue to accelerate. >> reporter: but for today, at least investors weren't convinced. erika miller, "n.b.r.," new york. >> susie: our next guest says citi and bank of america investors have to be prepared for a few more bumpy quarters. nancy bush is banking analyst at s.n.l. financial. so nancy when are all of these mortgage problem goesing to go away. here we are in 2013 and we're still hearing from these banks will problems with mortgages and settlements and chargeoffs. you know, how many more year does we have to go through this or how many more quarters? >> well, i think that it is, indeed, a
results at bank of america were also weighed down by that deal. but an even bigger hit to of b. of a.'s earnings came from a settlement with fannie mae to end a dispute over bad home loans. the bank earned 3 cents a share in the period, a big drop from the 15 cents earned in the same period last year. c.e.o. brian moynihan tried to put a positive spin on today's results. >> our strategies continue to work, were seeing growth across all the core businesses. were seeing that momentum...
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Aug 30, 2014
08/14
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in america. so i'm an economist who believes that incentives matter. but i also believe that you have to shape incentives and that markets on their own don't necessarily shape them the right way. and that when we have a distorted tax system, distorted by a distorted political system that has given a huge amount of weight to the upper one percent, to the corporations, then that kind of distorted political system leads to a distorted tax system, which leads to a distorted economic system, which leads to an economy that is not performing as well for most americans. >> there's a quiet urgency in this white paper. i also read an excerpt of your speech when you received the daniel moynihan prize for social science research. and you said in that speech that this country is at another pivotal moment in history. what do you mean by that? >> well, what i was referring to at that moment was there had been two periods in our history where inequality had risen to what i thought was an unconscionable level. th
in america. so i'm an economist who believes that incentives matter. but i also believe that you have to shape incentives and that markets on their own don't necessarily shape them the right way. and that when we have a distorted tax system, distorted by a distorted political system that has given a huge amount of weight to the upper one percent, to the corporations, then that kind of distorted political system leads to a distorted tax system, which leads to a distorted economic system, which...
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Apr 4, 2018
04/18
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trump amid the ongoing drama of america's immigration crisis. we don't know the details yet, whether this will entail states sending in their national guard or congress. but sitting next to his defense secretary-general mattis today, president trump announced this move and threw in a few threats to neighboring mexico for good measur measure. >> we are gog to be doing things militarily phenomenon we can have a wall and proper security. we're going to be guarding our border with the military. that's a big step. we haven't done that before, certainly not very much before. but we will be doing things with mexico and they have to do it, otherwise i'm not going to do the nafta deal. >> so this comes after trump took to twitter over the holiday weekend egged on by the conservative media complaining that he has yet to even start his promised border wall. the president unleash add drum beat of threats over a human chain of some 1,000 central americans who are trying to make their way to the u.s. border. they're mostly hondurans fleeing violence at home a
trump amid the ongoing drama of america's immigration crisis. we don't know the details yet, whether this will entail states sending in their national guard or congress. but sitting next to his defense secretary-general mattis today, president trump announced this move and threw in a few threats to neighboring mexico for good measur measure. >> we are gog to be doing things militarily phenomenon we can have a wall and proper security. we're going to be guarding our border with the...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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"now if i know anything about the real america, you know, the real america is coming together. we're --" and the real america did come together. and it wasn't the one they thought was there. >> you've been tough on those pundits whose chief claim to fame is that they know something so special, that their predictions are more credible than the rest of us. george will, michael barone, dick morris all predicted a landslide for romney. are any of them likely to pay for being wrong? >> that's the why bookies are sort of morally preferable for pundits. the bookies have to pay. and i guess i have been heartened, i was heartened by at least the initial reaction in right wing pundit world, that some of them seemed shell-shocked, as opposed to being in denial and saying, the election, the win for the progressive side generally seemed to be so profound, that they were able to kind of move beyond what they would've preferred to say, which i think somehow this is all a fraud. somehow it didn't really happen. so, we'll see if they pay, including karl rove with his consultant fees. >> you wer
"now if i know anything about the real america, you know, the real america is coming together. we're --" and the real america did come together. and it wasn't the one they thought was there. >> you've been tough on those pundits whose chief claim to fame is that they know something so special, that their predictions are more credible than the rest of us. george will, michael barone, dick morris all predicted a landslide for romney. are any of them likely to pay for being wrong?...
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May 17, 2018
05/18
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today understanding the america of today by understanding the america from the past. pulitzer prize winner historian john mitch shum on the polarizing politics of trump. are they really knew? plus listing mental health, the growing number of people dependent on anti-depressants and what the drug companies don't want you to know. good evening everyone and welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. it's a speech torn from today's headlines. build a wall of steel as high as heaven to keep problematic immigrants out of the united states. but in fact the year was 19 caller: 24. the immigrants were coming from italy. and the speaker was georgia governor clifford walker an addressing a national convention of the ku klux klan. in his new book author explores racial strive called the soul of america, the battle for our better angels with whole world trying to figure out trump era. not only does niche chum see how it's lit and how america has come through the darkness every occasion. and joining me now from raleigh, north carolina. welcome to the program. >> tha
today understanding the america of today by understanding the america from the past. pulitzer prize winner historian john mitch shum on the polarizing politics of trump. are they really knew? plus listing mental health, the growing number of people dependent on anti-depressants and what the drug companies don't want you to know. good evening everyone and welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. it's a speech torn from today's headlines. build a wall of steel as high as heaven...
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Mar 29, 2011
03/11
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>> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> president obama says the u.s. has a moral obligation to intervene in libya. he will now have control. >> america's role will be limited. we will not put ground troops into libya, but we will focus our unique capabilities on the front and at transfer responsibility to our allies and partners. tonight, we are fulfilling that pledge. >> the rebels meet heavy resistance but about a continue the walk westward. there is fighting in the western city hall as pro gaddafi forces and get back partial control. thank you for joining us, coming up, a state of maximum alert over the crisis at the fukushim
>> this is "bbc world news america." funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its financial strength to work for a wide range of companies, from small businesses to major corporations. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> president obama...
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Jan 4, 2012
01/12
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nobody gets elected without the woman vote in america. if this is so important, why do we allow this to happen to women and hetheir babies? >> it is criminal we allow women and children to go without enough to eat. every county in the u.s. is impacted. we know women always go without eating before they allow their children to go without eating. i remember a story -- i was in vegas, which was impacted by the recession. i was in the principal's office. the school had children who qualified for free lunch at 92%. max had his head down, typical of kids who live in poverty. the principal asked him -- he had a box. she walked out and came back later and said, max brought his toys to school so he can sell his toys because his mother lost her job. he recognized that she wasn't eating. so my question to people in our country is, "should 8 year olds worry about selling their toys so their families will have food?" i don't think so. tavis: asking this question -- since children don't have a voice, there is the children's defense fund. since kids don
nobody gets elected without the woman vote in america. if this is so important, why do we allow this to happen to women and hetheir babies? >> it is criminal we allow women and children to go without enough to eat. every county in the u.s. is impacted. we know women always go without eating before they allow their children to go without eating. i remember a story -- i was in vegas, which was impacted by the recession. i was in the principal's office. the school had children who qualified...
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Dec 8, 2017
12/17
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america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment.
america's test kitchen is brought to you by dcs. dcs: manufacturers of professionally styled indoor and outdoor kitchen equipment.
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Aug 8, 2017
08/17
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i love america. no. not anymore at this stage of my life. but talking about ronald reagan, you would think that i would disagree with him as far as domestic policies were concerned. i did. but he and gorbachev are the two most important people in the second half of the 20th century and in this book i give a speech for gorbachev. they prevented and almost certain third world war which would have been so klatt cliz cliz mick that we may not be talking right now. i give ronald reagan huge credit for mr. gorbachev. >> i'm tearing down this wall. >> but that was one thing. but his willingness to initiate gorbachev, they met in iceland. they met in geneva. and that was the human side of -- that was the side of ronald reagan that i appreciate enormously and deeply. only he could have done that. >> yeah. >> only he could have done that and met with gorbachev. >> y & r, i was surprised to learn, started out really as a three month stinlt for you. >> yeah. >> how do you take three months and turn it into almost 40 years? >> most important thing is the
i love america. no. not anymore at this stage of my life. but talking about ronald reagan, you would think that i would disagree with him as far as domestic policies were concerned. i did. but he and gorbachev are the two most important people in the second half of the 20th century and in this book i give a speech for gorbachev. they prevented and almost certain third world war which would have been so klatt cliz cliz mick that we may not be talking right now. i give ronald reagan huge credit...
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Jun 30, 2012
06/12
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but he did describe america as an ownership society. effectively meaning that people need to be empowered through the privatization of formerly public services for the purposes of having a stake in it. and this, of course, was evidenced by his attempt to privatize social security, right? but the bottom line is that because of the significance of money in politics, because of the increasing wealth inequality in this country people who don't own anything are often at the whim and caprice of political and business elites. >> why do politicians whitewash history? >> because it helps them get elected. why else do politicians do what they do? >> how does it help them get elected though? does it mean -- you mean we the voters like our cream and peaches history? >> just like black folks like celebrating -- having barbecue and shootin' fireworks on the 4th of july without any, you know, sense of contradiction in that moment. people want to be happy. people want to celebrate. people want to feel a sense of belonging. and so when politicians craft
but he did describe america as an ownership society. effectively meaning that people need to be empowered through the privatization of formerly public services for the purposes of having a stake in it. and this, of course, was evidenced by his attempt to privatize social security, right? but the bottom line is that because of the significance of money in politics, because of the increasing wealth inequality in this country people who don't own anything are often at the whim and caprice of...
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Aug 22, 2014
08/14
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. >> when it comes to fed speaks, america's central bank isn't speaking with one voice these days. some members say now may be the time for the fed to raise interest rates. others say not so fast. and it's all coming to the a head at the annual gathering of the world's central bankers in wyoming. >> reporter: as the federal reserve gathers in the mountains of wyoming to the u.s. labor market, the debate brewing on the sideline is whether that labor market and economy are strong enough to warrant earlier rate hikes. philadelphia fed president thinks it's time for the fed to move. >> i just think we're running a very risky policy, if you will, given where the stance of the economy is and seems to be going. i would prefer to raise rates sooner and raising them more gradually but the longer we wait, the more risk as us having to raise rates quickly in response to a stronger economy and perhaps more inflation. >> reporter: john williams says if the economy improves faster than the fed forecast, he would see rates rising sooner but knowing what he knows now, he thinks the consensus of ju
. >> when it comes to fed speaks, america's central bank isn't speaking with one voice these days. some members say now may be the time for the fed to raise interest rates. others say not so fast. and it's all coming to the a head at the annual gathering of the world's central bankers in wyoming. >> reporter: as the federal reserve gathers in the mountains of wyoming to the u.s. labor market, the debate brewing on the sideline is whether that labor market and economy are strong...
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Aug 20, 2012
08/12
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. >>> this week on "moyers & company" once upon a time in america history is the building block of all knowledge in our society. and it is the most important part of the most significant tradition that human beings have which is story telling. >> funding is provided by -- independent production fund with support from the partridge foundation. the clement foundation dedicated to heightening critical issues. the bernard foundation. the john d. and katherine t mcarthur foundation, committed to a more just and verdant world. the bessie and jesse sink foundation. and by our sole corporate sponsor, mutual of america designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that is why we are your retirement company. >> welcome. this is once again public television time when we remind you there is nowhere else on your tv dial where you can see programs like you are watching now. please take a moment to contribute to your local station. congress is in the midst of its summer recess escaping the heat of the swampland and the agony of legislative grid lock. most have gone home and many str
. >>> this week on "moyers & company" once upon a time in america history is the building block of all knowledge in our society. and it is the most important part of the most significant tradition that human beings have which is story telling. >> funding is provided by -- independent production fund with support from the partridge foundation. the clement foundation dedicated to heightening critical issues. the bernard foundation. the john d. and katherine t mcarthur...
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Jul 20, 2010
07/10
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as is most of south america. no different from cuba, honduras, guatemala. >> because this stuff is so easily found on the internet, on the regular there are statements made by hugo chavez hugo chavez is not shy. he has made all kinds of comments about all sorts of things. >> i was with him until not too long ago. he is under attack. but he is a free man that speaks -- he is a bear of a man, gruff, sometimes speaking off the cuff. a popular leader that serves the people. he is not corrupt in any way. >> off the cuff and off the wall are two different things. >> the devil was here yesterday? that was a great comment. when bush was going to war in iraq. by the way, as someone pointed out, no chomsky -- no one chomsky said that he got the longest applause of anyone there. north america makes an issue of everything he says. but bush is the one that started the war. initiated by the venezuelan art -- oligarchy and supported by the u.s.. >> i recall that comment from bush. immediately after he gave that speech he came t
as is most of south america. no different from cuba, honduras, guatemala. >> because this stuff is so easily found on the internet, on the regular there are statements made by hugo chavez hugo chavez is not shy. he has made all kinds of comments about all sorts of things. >> i was with him until not too long ago. he is under attack. but he is a free man that speaks -- he is a bear of a man, gruff, sometimes speaking off the cuff. a popular leader that serves the people. he is not...
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Jun 21, 2011
06/11
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. >> bank of america pushed us to this. and if that meant i'm going in to seize your chair and the desk you're sitting at and hire a moving van to move it, i'll do that to get them paid. these people were wrong and they were wronged and didn't deserve to go through this. >> a lot people thought we couldn't do this. i knew we would beat them in court, and i knew the truth would prevail. >> tom: as for the settlement from bank of america, the nyerges received their check last week. bank of america apologized for the mess, saying, "while the matter is now resolved, we're embarrassed by this chain of events and the trouble this has caused. we will improve our process to prevent these errors in the future." >> susie: women and warren buffett have something in common-- they're both better investors than men. so says louann lofton. she's out with a book titled "warren buffett invests like a girl: and why you should, too." and she joins us now. >> hi, susie. thank you for having me. >> susie: this is a real catchy title. so you've
. >> bank of america pushed us to this. and if that meant i'm going in to seize your chair and the desk you're sitting at and hire a moving van to move it, i'll do that to get them paid. these people were wrong and they were wronged and didn't deserve to go through this. >> a lot people thought we couldn't do this. i knew we would beat them in court, and i knew the truth would prevail. >> tom: as for the settlement from bank of america, the nyerges received their check last...
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we must say, "wake up america! wake up!" for we cannot stop, and we will not and cannot be patient. >> but the real work was ahead, wasn't it? >> but i knew, as dr. king said in his speech, we had to go back to the south. we had to go. we had to leave the mountaintop. and being in washington, being on the steps of the lincoln memorial, was a great feeling. to be standing there in the shadow of abraham lincoln. but we have to go back into the heart of alabama, back to georgia, back to mississippi and back to other parts of america and to make real the hopes and dreams of a people. >> but when you did that in the preceding years, you got your head bashed in. >> well, that was part of the price we had to pay in order to make it real, make it plain, make it simple. daddy king, martin luther king jr.'s father, used to say to him over and over again, "make it plain, son. make it plain." by marching to the steps of the lincoln memorial, we were trying to make it plain. not just to politicians, but to the american people. i said to
we must say, "wake up america! wake up!" for we cannot stop, and we will not and cannot be patient. >> but the real work was ahead, wasn't it? >> but i knew, as dr. king said in his speech, we had to go back to the south. we had to go. we had to leave the mountaintop. and being in washington, being on the steps of the lincoln memorial, was a great feeling. to be standing there in the shadow of abraham lincoln. but we have to go back into the heart of alabama, back to...
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twice he says america first, america first. when trump's people had told us before that the speech would be jacksonian, in both cases, trump came through on that. very strong anti-establishment, and a very strong buy america, hire america, protect the borders. 250e9that's how he campaigned ae shocking thing i think to some people in washington now is geew maybe he meant it. maybe he really means to up the apple cart.ap you can treat that with excitement or fear but i thought this speech was very much donald trump saying i meant what i said. >> john yang, very close to where donald trump was speaking. john, you were watching the reaction among the dignitaries during this wholesaler mean.r >> that's right, judy. at the beginning, you asked me how this felt compared to other inaugust rules and i said prettt much the same.me once we got going that certainly went away. you have the yearing of chuck schumer, senator chuck schumerer as he spoke. and then during the oath of office, scattered shouts of not my president and not from rela
twice he says america first, america first. when trump's people had told us before that the speech would be jacksonian, in both cases, trump came through on that. very strong anti-establishment, and a very strong buy america, hire america, protect the borders. 250e9that's how he campaigned ae shocking thing i think to some people in washington now is geew maybe he meant it. maybe he really means to up the apple cart.ap you can treat that with excitement or fear but i thought this speech was...